davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
IitItIi IIi:d OItD.
VIM FArAI. HE.rlI-.

WITH FATAL RE,tIl-.
CmcAGo. Aprll13 -J.J. MrGrath'-
wall paper house, located in a five
story buildlng on Wabash avenue,
was totally destroyed by fire carly
this morning The hioch i- nn ctt,rc
loss and the building i- irrcprbiy
uiureI the ilOors hnyiue hu,en
through. The front aud rear walls
gre ruined The tire was attended lbs
two haIiUt-. Michael Burns va
Standing III fourth story wii dow
when sheet of flame came out aud
cuvclopcd him, and me- fell into the
blazing ma-- inside Lieutenant John
ilerblic Wa climbing 10 Milcr u the
second story when it slipped and hc
fell 10 the sidewalk, crushing his
skull Captain Fred Reese hud
- leg broken by failing on the
stones. The ire Wa discovered at
$3.50 O'Clock. Whcutho irrmrn arrived
the fire was ia the ccutcroi the build
ing. but before toe hose could b'
brought to bear. the liam, bad iUmf
ci from story to story above HnI h"-
iOW, aud seized speedily upon Oh"
very mlhmuabIc -tul with winch
the Apor- were loaded luc second
uud tnird alarm wn- TUNED ON ANA
twenty ruanc- were loon working
upon The building Ghr hrmI -\
tncl newer -uW so rapid npd com
pictcA destruction uf -u lret 90 Cd,
Establishment Tine nr was .W H'
u'clu,k. nud owing Go tlr ,trruuh- nt
ihc nrrmcu, lttic, 10 amy dumn4o IS
done To- iur adjoining hWluug.
which are occupied bFa who.c7no
IrWo.r, and - millinery u.u-' ho
los. ON buildings ANA -tor. I- r-iI-
mated AT t25.OIu. oui, partially ln-
-urcd.
IuE ruNuuEuW
II>,oLN, ME-, April l3. ION"
the branch line ct Tine Cumnd $40,
railroAd. u Nrgo number of scttlcrs
have lost their all by the prairie
fires The raiiroHd men say that for
miles every foot of ground is burned
over IN sheridan and Govc couu-
tics the fires have ragod almost as
urrccl5 aud n ono settlement four
lives were lost Fugitvcs snv TINT
tor thuty miles IN the tire track not
one house IN three rcmMncd uuscuih-
ru. Across IN Nebraska the Beaver
bottom 10 been ON lire for two days.
4 barge force OF railroad 9rudpr- on
thc nuc being built In southern lur-
N.cOuuty Wctr surrounded iu cnmu
boy lire Hui escape was made only
through the greatest cilor the men
lcuviuo everything Gchind at tho mcr.
- of tho ihuce Ouo man WBs so ST.
riou-ly burned shat be- cannot rccoy-
cr II IT, estimated that nj lcn-i -
du/ou i've, huvu been lost IN the two
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

For twenty years Mr.. j II Meteor
mick. a well known citizen of Austin
suffered from rhNrrh so Nirulcut ~
80 destroy the bones OF his nose, uud
hc yas considered iucirablc. Dr.
Pct.ltt gave hun almost immediate
relief aud the nHn is SO iar cured that
tune must complctcit Mr. >. Mussctt,
another citizon, was "deat for twcu.
" wears, aud ID YOU wanted him 20
hear anything you had to shout loud
Is. Now after Dr. petuit's treatment
hr near, ordinary conversation dis
tinctly. jennie Mandl!u tells how she
WAS blind for eight wears, and was
told there WAS no hope OF rcgainiug
her sight, but now after Or. Petlitt
has operated upon her she can see
almost as well ~ ever. Mrs. Kettle
Harris, vito of cX-Govoruor Harris,
tells how for thirty years she had u
film growing over her cves that
cc'ipsed her sight, yet Or. Pcttitt, by
u delicate and almost painless opera.
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
Manufacturers and JObhCT
Saddi0ry, Carriages

p - - r''-' - - -, '-j----o
---I --....I -. .sa 49, - -. ----i - y,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14
Eb1i y Olm NuJdCriul
Cures. ~ Atic>tcd hl Crate
GuI Patients.
Su,n indeed :. the celebrated Dr. ~. H.
p,tnu. ~. ). .'urtie' Former pre-
,cptor, Who IIa~ Been 'nliod to
waco {" ASSIST him Win liz
immense prHctic,

Among the -pcciAliat- of the day
none are better known, or have been
more suCccs-iui than
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

CmcAGo, April l5. The propIirtor
OF a wni paper house. which was de-.
stock "a @5oO,OuO. II Wr probably
tho largc,, stock carried by mas uur
firm iu Amcyir" Nhc insurance Wl
M,l short ui loss los sIUO.uuu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-14

toy granuatcd lids and kariiiti- A
short time since she had to be lend
around. Many physicians have tried
to cure her, but in vain Now py
Dr pettitts assistance she is able TO
see sufficiently well TO walk around
safely without assistance and soon
will have her sight completely re-
stored. Literally she comes ont of
darkness into light.
IL should be added, for genera III.
formation that the DOCTORS stay m
this city l., limited. u, he has calls
elsewhere and those who desire bis
valuable services should zee him early
or it i,ay be too late. Office with
DR.. Curtis, corner Washington and
Sixth street,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26

least there were not 90 many arms twist
ing about. Lifting my head until I
could see along the port rail, discovered
the beaks Of only two octopuses. Others
were In the water alongside, however,
and had their feelers over the rail, some
clinging fast to shroud or mast, while
Others were carefully moving about. A
breeze had come up, and l was angry
and impatient at the delay, but ! re-
strained myself TO wait for another half
hour. by that time the creatures had
deserted us entirely. From the commo-
ton In the water on the rocky reef, Ihad
no doubt that it was the den or nesting
place Of the creatures, and that they had
returned after venting their anger on US
as far as possible. Such a rifle rattle !
never saw before or after on vessels
deck. We could not put to sea in such
shape, but l had to threaten tho men
with a pistol before could get ono OF
them to enter the yawl and pick up the
stuff floating about. We worked swiftly
and as silently rs possible to make good
the damage. keeping q man on the look
out oil tho time, and we were thankful
body Of men when the anchor was finally
up 81 | We were clear of the bay.
As to the strength of an octopus, will
tell you what four or five Of us once saw
at one of the spice islands. There was a
yawl floating astern of small trading
schooner anchored off the beach. was
on the schooner talking with the captain,
and his crew of five men were all Oh
deck, when an octopus rose on the port
side of the yawl and flung three Of his
tentacles into it. We saw everything
from the first move. Tho arms. sliding
about found nothing to lay hold Of, and
then. as il the octopus was indignant at
his i'll luck, he capsized the yawl in o
twinkling. The water was not over
twelve fdet there, and, getting hold on
tho rocks, he pulled the yawl astern until
he broke the painter, which was new
inch rope. The strength displayed in
that movement was equal TO that of q
draught horse, but he was not using
more than third Of his power.-New
York Sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26
Tho Condor of South America.

eff the governments of Chill and Of
other South American countries had paid
a bounty Of So head for dead condors
thirty years ago, rs understand they do
now said tho representative of New
York leather house, II could have mado
a fortune in the course of few months,
and had a heap OF fun doing it. Con-
doris were plenty, all along the Chiiian
coast, at any rate, as far back as 1861,
and during the few months that was in
that country | found out o good deal
about them, and could have made 500
day.
"The appearance of hawk circling
about in the air over poultry yard win
not ell brood of chickens with moro
terror and excitement than will tho
shadow of a condor on the wing carry to
herd of cat,,o feeding on a Chilian plain,
rs the great vulture sweeps down from
hiseyrie in the painless Andes to seize
his prey. The condor, unlike other men,
bers of the vulturo family, doesn't wait
for something or somebody to die in order
that he may have his dinner, but if he
don't find a ready made carcass conven-
lent on the plain when he is hungry he
proceeds, at once to provide the carcass
himself. The herds of cattle that pasture
on the undulating plains lying between
the inpenetrable wall of the Andes and
the i'acific's white crested line of f3Slf
offer tho condor unrivaled facilities Dr.
carcass making, and, as he is in state
Of chronic hunger this king of tho
fca!hered race levies constant tribute on
tho grazing herds. Thirty years ago it
vas no uncommon sight TO sec thousand
Of these winged freebooters lowering over
the plains, each one ravenous and deter
mined as a dinner robber from the scamp
ering, terror stricken, believing herds
below. The condor was then, as he is
row in less degree, the greatest enemy
the stock raiser i'll that portion of South
America had to contend with, and it was
his persistent and destructive raids on
Srazing cattle that made him an outlaw
with price on his head, to be relent-
lsssly hunted even among the many crags
and cloud capped craters where he makes
his home. ~ Ed. Mott in New York Mail
and Express.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26
FoaesHApowEo.
A week of lahor donel


A week OF labor donei
Tho hour OF sunset. and the night grows chill,
And clouds hang DER the sun
And throw their purple blackness on the hin.
The river, silent, gray,
In placid calm reflects unerringly
Each shrub and ieafy spray
That on is margin grows 20 wantonly.
A week Of labor donel
And 30 perchnnoe lifes labor soon will be-
How will the record run
When mirrored In the everlasting sea.
VIII clouds obscure the ray
That shines afarf What mystery. How prone
Are we TO court delayl
How can the soul go forth In doubt, aloneY
Behold tiny rift
Divides the dark o'erhanging cloud At last
A glory seems to lift
The burden from the night-the chill Is oyerpasi
The hills In rosy light
With pinnacles of cloud aHame are seen,
Heavens towers grow bright
Within the bosom Of the cold, gray stream.
Across the western sky
10 vivid gold, thro ugh pearl and crimson bars,
The day 50 soon to die
Unveils the mystery beyond the stars
m. s. Brooks ia Springfield Republican.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26
WORKING CLASSES v! AI \! On

illllSil tll citSSCS Wliil dt
~. whole OF the time, or for their spare inv
,isntS, Business lew, light and profitable.
''gsons of either sex easily earn from 50cent
500 per evening, aud proportional sum
" devoting all their time 20 the business.
oNSand girls carr nearly as much as men.
nat all who see tins may send tn 'ir address
ind test the business, we make this offer: IL
Ich as are not well satisfied we Will send one
iDllar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
articrlu = ana outfit ireo Address GEoRGF
r,Ns y. Portland Main
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26

The use Of kangaroo skins for leather
has come rapidly into fashion within q
year or two, ard those animals, which
were once regarded as nuisance in
Australia, are now priced and sought for.
Porpoisc leather is also a commodity
largely in demand, and man or woil.an
wearing costly pair of shoes cannot
well DO sure, nowadays, whether tho
material came from the Australian bush,
the South seas or the back Of Texas
steer.-New York Sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26
Sro,,,pr ston. Tvnc.

An inventor has completed expert
ments which, he asserts, show the prac-
ticability of making stone type. They
are, Of course, of large size, to substitute
wood letters. The material is an artifi-
cial stone, pressed into molds and then
hardened, afterwards being polished on
the surface. There will be no Wrapping
and no expansion or contraction, and
each font viii be exactly the same as that
preceding. The inventor predicts great
future for the material Boston Budget.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CURES
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what isclaimed
forit One of the for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent Is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t in case OF accident.
The Housewife needs 1t Coz general family use.
The Cnnnler needs It for ais teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs Il In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without IT.
The Farmer needs It In ais house, his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
It in liberal supply afioat and ashore.
The Horse-fancier needs tilt is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The stock grower needs lift win save bins
thousands OF dollars and a world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and win need II 50
long as his life round OF accidents and dangers
| The Baclwoodsmnn needs it. There Is moth
/ nglke It as an antidote for the dangers TO life
'-,b and comfort which surround the pioneer.
ne Merchant needs Il about his store amons
employees Accidents will happen. and wheE
/ come the Mustang Liniment isFanted at once
80 R0ffle in the House. IT'S the best o.
IS. E.H
On "a BEETLE IN the Factory. Itsimmediat
N case OF accident saves pain and loss Of wages
Keep n Bottle Aiway-tu the Stable FOL
| zse vixen wanted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26
znln Hymn and rnnn Book.

Rev. G.. w. Kilbon, of the Zulu mis-
sion, has been in this country somc two
years preparing hymn and tune book in
the native language, which Is now ready
for shipment. 1t includes about 900
hymns, and, owing to the popularity Of
the language, both hymnsand tunes have
had to be largely reconstructed. Public
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26

A deer hunter in the Florida pine
woods recently shot buck that carried
brand put ON him eleven years ago, when
no was caught bg Il settler. bralislcd with
his cattle brand, and turned loose.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26
The smallest Nranuscr.ps.

One Of the smallest manilacs.ipts in The
world to be sold. For sale, q grain Of
rice, with the whole first chapter Of tho
Koran written on it; given to an English
officer in 1872 by an American gentle
man. who received ID from an Arab
sheikh, whom he had cured of a danger
Gus fever in the desert. London Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26

,rkACkHDCD That the presence OF Gen
WI WI ut n erals Beauregard and Ea'
ly, who are in charge of the drawings, Is
guarantee ofabsolute fairness and integrity
that the chances are all equal and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw
pIII
REMEMBER that the PAYMENT OF NJ
P yes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR M
ZION AL BANKS of New Orleans, and q
Tickets are signed by the President of an il
,tltution, whose chartered tights are recop
lied in the highest Courts; thereforc, bewal
of any limitations or anonymous schemes
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-11-26

A crowd IS not company, end faces arc
bur a galley of pictures, where there u
no love- Lord Bacon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-16
OBfrtfAHY

j.f.al1 wafiwsli. one %! Elm'nri's
o.iss, Al m1.i esteemed cit.fsus, passed
tEaY Saturday. Alr. Gth. amer an iincss
~ 90 says SIR WardScll wts born Ia
A-ilfe-. Mainc. April lith, l,l0. A. the
AZ o, l-. Del came % Klmf1ft % learn TIE
il--t.rr ncsincss. 20 Cspt Joseph Nsri'
st.. Afer serving his apprenticeship,
De- Cluleccet b1slress Tor himself AZ
.l-flfi Corner. manufacturing carriages,
81 g,s ,lrEs.urc. caskets, etc, Ani Win
20 exception OF two years, be has lived
t-i 1rclglci tae sane shop and residence
Pfrli of over my year.. lie va. a.
says prominently Interested 10 All town
i-ars. ari represented the district In ne
.e-.s.silfe 90 l,,3. lie married. Ia ISL,
Jeanette Faruau. daughter u Eroch Burn
ian. lfmsr'y 10 Paris, Ne. SIX chiidren
stfs olfr 10 ilem, f0ur % whom now
slfy.ve. 40 sons ant Two daughters
vs. W,riEsi died June l2;h, l,,e.
W. WAiNsl leaves "a 0aly sister, wao
DIV fes.ies iu Asioycr, Mas. Rev. Mf.
hayier. ~ Al1urn. conducted The funeral
s.fF.ces Slatay. the IN. speaking words
Nclnt1ri an chcsr % the mourning rei'
ti.rfs arf irisrts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-16
HEBRON.

Mr.. Arel Dumpus has sold bis farm 10
Mr.. Phillips and moved 10 Norway.
DR.. DOMAIN has moved 20 Miss Biileyt.
Rev. Mr.. Harden Il having vacation
for this month.
Mrs. lie Baron fsll las, week and lnjarei
her shoulder considerably.
Mrs. Llt,ltfisli. OF Auburn. with her sou
ana daughter visited her father, L.. =.
Bumpus, on Wednesday.
Winnie Harden i expected home new
week. Z
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Cushman,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Cushmsn started fo'
Audoyer. They spent the night a. the
Glen Mountain House. Bryants Pond, and
reached Andover Saturday, where they WIS.,
tied their cousin, II. IL Cushmsn, and lam
Ily, until Tuesday, when they started ioi
home, aud visited relatives NJ West Paris.
We were very glad 20 see them "Wednesday,
on their return, after q delightful trip.
sabbath morning, Me-. Bartlett found
his fine heller wedged between two trees,
where she hal starved 20 death. Mer
have been searching for her for the last
three weeks, but on account OF dream
his brothers wife had, Mr.. Bartlett and
his brother started again, aud went almost
directly to the spot.
Mr.. A. Bumpus AMI family moved to Nor
way this week 10 live with their daughter.
Rev. c. 4. Harden has vacation Until
the term commences.
Fannie and HsE DOMAIN are yisitipe
their grandparents, at North Livermore.
Miss Maxim visited her mother and sis
ter this week. She likes her place on
Paris Hi. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-16
WATERFORD.

4 good deal OF grass l. standing 10 the
ields. II looks nearly dead ripe.
G. ID. and Augustus Morse are building
new store.
DR.. sha,,aek Is very low. No hope. OF
his recovery.
OTIS TrAnop, the veteran cattle dealer.
was In town one day this week.
Mr.. Increase Robinson, former resi-
dent OF the town. Il spending bis vacation
A. the flst,-hls old hone.
The potato crop u light
Grain IL ruailng badly.
Mrs.. Adile Dnliugs i al her hlher's,
Albert Stanwooi's.
No meadow hay has been cut yet. The
prospect looks damp.
q. ~. Autholnc Is visiting AZ Geo. Halls.
Frank willard has returned from North
Bfiigion. lie has been employed by =.
II. Brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-16
SOUTH BucKPIELD.

In the replies OF the 900 representative
men. representing that number OF Milne
towns. TO the intsrrog storles submitted oy
the LswisioH Journal regarding prohiol'
ton. one thing particularly noticeable, Is
The reported Indifference OF many officials
whose Official position gives them great In
f,usnce In the moral neld, aside from thtif
Official acts which II is their sworn duty TO
perform. Public sentiment IL an all I'm.
portsn, factor In prohibition. Bot, can IL
De thu, public sentiment IL FOR wrong In
STATE where the pfohilatory amendent wa.
ratified by such majority s In Maine
Rat uegll seace or remissness on the part OF
those clothed with Official authority, Is suie
10 demoralIIs public sentiment. IL sounds
refre.hing TO read "Sherin Field has clos
ed every grog shop In the pliee.' Were
there more s'SherIff fields."
A few farmers have not yet ilslshed hay
ing. Some have cut their grain. :.
In an article on the horse question, "
should have read "mares were not com.
PEELED TO do all the work on the FARM mol
men.
Rosslyo Crockett has two.year-old
bay colt, 60, by Baby Dean, that threatens
II. A. Consnt has large and handsome
weanllng colt. foslsd In April BY Simpsons
knox stallion, "Sunrise."
Everett Simms IL the boss wrestler here
abouts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-16
ALBANY

There was Qaltc "eercus" occasion 81
Deacon I.oyslly's Wednesday evening, and
VET much merrimtnt among the company
r,,hersi here. Mrs. Loyejoy's night
bloomine csrcns presented three blossoms
one of which WAS ten inches In ti'neier,
A., two buds jas, ready % open.
Ja.,icc Aspluwal has gore 20 Gardner
- the reunion OF The 5ih Msia- Battery.
Or. 4 =. Cross and family, OF boston
are s.opplus AZ his sisters. Mrs. Carrie l.
Coles. Tor few weeks.
Mr.. Morrison, % Bridsion, Is Ia io"n
purchasing beef cattle.
Bert Jadkins, % No. Norway, IL ou'
with hls meat cart. lie plrcaised seven
heal OF fai cattle OF Tyler Cole.
Rev. G. W. Preston and Sister. ofGlead'
C1nu.. who have been spending sometime
in this viclnity. wsn; The last ofthe "eek
% Lake Umbagog.
wv., r. Edwards, OF OILS field, who
worked f1r J. II. Lovely haying' his
gone home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-16
RIyTUEI.-

The windsor Theatre Company, OF Dos
ton, who were 10 be at the Ideal Hall from
the sist TO the 27th OF August. have post
ponei two weeks later.
Arrivals at the Alpine House, Friday,
August 18th; Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Degtr
and daughter and sou. Prank barr wife
and daughter, Portland; George boyd,
Esstport, Frank Beais, Eas,poft, James
q. ssllsy, Esrnes, Selley, PASSPORT; w.
v. Lander, Kipgnsldi v. ID. sweesisr'
Lockes's Mills.
samuel Bs,,on. OF hIlsdeiphl,, was In
town this week.
samuel PhIlorook has one house about
completed and commenced 10 erset another
Just above on new street, called PhIlbrook
street. lie intends to erect two more just
across the street, with n cost OF about
$1,000 each.
Bethel Il taking boom.
Robert Chapman. of Portland. was In
town few days this week.
The talk IL q party IL about to erect
large hotel on Paradise Ilill. location over
looking the whole country for twenty
miles away.
Gofham, ". H., bsse ball club came down
"Wednesday, played with the Bethel club.
5 10 . 10 favor OF the Gorhsm boys. c.
The Unlverssllst society In Beths. re-
celyed from the McShsne Dell Foundry,
Baltimore, Md last Tuesday ice toned
bell, weighing about 1000 lbs !, cos,
about 500, and WAS paid FOR ny voluntary
subscription, and was hang In the oclffy
Thursday.
The musical tal-n, OF Bethel AMI Vicinity
gave an entertainment NJ Ideal Hall Thurs.
day evening. to q largo and sppreelaiiye
audience. In aid OF the village Library
Association. under the direction OF w.
Scott wight, who has travelled extensively
with the Harrington Minstrel Troupe. 4
substantial bentni was rendered the ssso-
citation by the money added 20 Us Treasury.
Several expensive tournouts Ia the way
OF dog carts and tally hos have passed
through Reihel the past week en- route for
the Mountains.
Tho concert given AZ IDEAL Hall lss,
Thursday evening by the Bethel
concert Company. assisted by several out
90 town wss performed In a style sorsly be-
fore ,q1allsd 10 this bsautlfal village. The
proceeds went Tor The Bethel library asso'
citation.
Among the arrivals Al the Alpine House
Friday. il Sargeon II. q Beger, Of the
United States Navy. and family.
Rev. Me-. Gilbert, Of Boston. VII preach
At The unlysr.sllsi church nett Sabbath
and the Sabbath following A. II ". and
.l9r ~ T..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-16
EAST WATERFORD.

Miss Mary Chaibournc. = teacher 10
Mass, l. spending her vacation at The
home OF her father, J. II. Chsdbourne.
Frank Fairbanks, OF Boston, i stopping
AZ ID. q. Pride's.
A. J. Haskell has pat machine for
threshing grain into his MIL, and has =
good run OF business.
Mrs. washburn, from Mass, IL visiting
her brother, J. Y Mclniire.
Misses Hattie Upton and Winnie Stew
ems, OF Auburn, are visiting al Mrs. John
sons.
Mrs. Lsvonls (rrue) KIlgore aud two
sons, OF Lisbon, have been visiting rels'
tlyes In the place.
Daniel II. Mcwaln, OF Newton Centre,
Mass. Il visiting this, his native town, Tor
The nrst time In twenty years.
Or. 4. l. HAmlip, wife and sou, OF Wal
than. are In town.
5. S. GIlsoa and wife returned to Brock
ton. the liih 49,, 50,
Rev. Mr.. Dounell. OF IIayerhill, MSS
preached here last Sabbath.